☁ CloudJod

Develop

Your organization's workspace for building, testing and looking after every app, signed in as yourself.

Develop is your organization's own workspace for the code behind its apps. Everybody in the organization opens it as themselves, from the dashboard, with no second account or password. In it you can:

Every app's page has a Develop button that brings you here.

Turn it on

  1. Open Develop in the menu.
  2. Under Where it runs, choose CloudJod's servers or one of your clusters. On your own hardware, your code and pipelines stay on machines you control. A cluster with no servers yet is fine: the workspace starts when the first one joins.
  3. Press Turn on Develop. An owner or an admin can; anybody else is told who can.

The workspace is one of your organization's apps, called workspace, in a project called develop. It takes 0.5 CPU, 512 MiB of memory and a 2 GiB disk from your plan, wherever it runs. It is built from the platform's own release the first time, which takes a minute or two. Its app page shows its logs and builds like any other app.

Open it

Press Open workspace. A new tab opens and you are signed in as yourself. Behind it is a sign-in link that works once and only for 90 seconds, so an old link copied from a browser's history gets nobody in. A session in the workspace lasts 8 hours; after that, open it from CloudJod again. API tokens cannot open it: it is for people.

Who can do what

Your role in the workspace follows your role in the organization, and is set again every time you open it:

In the organizationIn the workspace
OwnerOwner
Admin trusted with every areaAdmin: manages keys, providers and repositories
Member, or an admin whose areas include appsMember: builds, tests and runs pipelines
Viewer, or anybody limited to areas without appsViewer: reads the code, notes and pipeline history

Removing somebody from the organization, or any change that lowers their role, takes them out of the workspace and revokes every key they made there. If they still belong, they come back with their new role the next time they open it. The Develop page tells each person what they will be.

Inside the workspace

ProjectsCreate one for each codebase. Its graph shows how many parts and links it found; Ask the graph searches it, or traces a path from one part to another.
ProvidersAn admin adds your organization's API key for Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Mistral, DeepSeek, Groq, OpenRouter, xAI, Together, Fireworks, Qwen or Moonshot. Keys are encrypted and never shown again.
ConnectionsAn admin chooses a project and presses Generate config to get the MCP configuration for a coding assistant; paste it into the assistant's settings and restart it. Connected tools are listed here.
TasksWhat the assistants are working on, and how far each task has got.
AdminThe workspace's API keys, its usage and its audit trail. Nobody is invited here: people join your organization on CloudJod's Team page.

To use a model you run yourself, such as Ollama, give the workspace its address: on the workspace app's Environment tab set GFY_OLLAMA_BASE (or GFY_VLLM_BASE, GFY_LMSTUDIO_BASE) to it, for example http://ollama.internal:11434 for a private app called ollama, then restart the workspace.

What to keep in mind

Next: Your own servers